Genetic study of native beaked hazelnut (Corylus cornuta) challenges misconceptions about how ancient Indigenous peoples used the land
North American Early Paleoindians almost 13,000 years ago used the bones of canids, felids, and hares to create needles in modern-day Wyoming
Peaches spread across North America through Indigenous political and social networks and thanks to land use practices
Medieval walrus ivory points to early interactions between Vikings and Indigenous North Americans in the Arctic Ocean
Climate change threatens thousands of archaeological sites in coastal Georgia. Modelling predicts combined impacts of sea level rise and severe tropical storms
The abundance of European insect invaders may be a result of deliberate introductions of non-native plants into Europe’s colonies
Scientists zero in on timing, causes of Ice Age mammal extinctions in Southern California: a new study published in Science
Ethical challenges of studying historical DNA that connects living people to enslaved and free African Americans at Catoctin Furnace, an early ironworks (18th–19th century)
Searching for ancient bears in an Alaskan cave led to an important human discovery: Tatóok yík yées sháawat (Young lady in cave), living 3,000 years ago is in fact closest related to present-day Tlingit
The boom of fragile private art museums: economic elites are increasingly shaping the art we see, according to Professor Olav Velthuis
